RoTo Architects Los Angeles, California Building Design, American Projects, L.A. Office

RoTo Architects Architecture

RoTo : Contemporary Architects Practice, Los Angeles, USA

post updated Apr 23, 2021

RoTo Architects – Key Projects

Featured Buildings by RoTo Architects, Inc., alphabetical:

100,000 Stupas, Land of Medicine Buddha, Santa Cruz, California, USA
Date built: –

Beverly Glen Residence, Beverly Hills, California, USA
–

Boys and Girls Club of Hollywood, Hollywood, California, USA
–

Cliffside House, Malibu, California, USA
Date built: 2004

Coronado Ceter Master Plan, Los Angeles, California, USA
–

Fallen Firefighters Memorial, Los Angeles, California, USA
–

Gompertz Residence, Paradise Valley, Montana, USA
Date built: 2001-03

Hollywood Orange Building, Madame Tussauds, Hollywood, California, USA
–

La Jolla Playhouse, Play Development and Education Center, La Jolla, California, USA
Date built: 2003

Los Gatos House, Los Gatos, California, USA
Date built: 2002

Oak Pass House – project, Beverly Hills, California, USA
Date built: 2002

Philo House, Mendocino County, California, USA
Date built: 2005

More architecture projects by RoTo Architects online soon

Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA

RoTo Architects Practice Information

Architect studio based in Los Angeles, California

Los Angeles Architect Studio

This LA architects design office led by architect Michael Rotondi.

Photos of buildings by this Los Angeles architecture studio welcome.

Los Angeles Architecture Designs

California Buildings

The architecture firm was founded in January 1992.

“It was an outgrowth of another practice, Morphosis, that I had started with a friend, Thom Mayne, in 1975 as a continuation of our 15 year working relationship in practice. We continued working together until the end of 1991.

The body of work produced during that period is well published. Several years prior, 1972, along with 50 others, we co-founded a school in Southern California, SCI-ARC. It was a very creative and period, in many ways, exchanging ideas at high velocity, researching, testing ideas with our hands and minds, designing, and building.

The projects, commissioned or invented, were a medium to test the limits of our own imagination and that of the discipline of Architecture. Our broad interests focused on the special evolutionary problems the city, the landscape, and the human enterprise. We worked in all available media and at all scales modeling, drawing, and constructing a resynthesized collective imagination.”

source: http://www.rotoark.com/about.html